whims

"To-morrow I will bring it to you," said the songstress, who knew the whims of the sick woman.

Gourlay, amongst other whims, took it into his head to write against the poor laws, saying that they were a bad thing.

And Madame Mauperin, as she prepared for bed, lectured her husband upon acceding to all his favourite's whims.

Her mother was not unused of late to her whims, though she never had carried them to so much excess.

It would tolerate no whims, no departures from the regular course of things.

Whims were evanescent, and this particular whim would pass away.

Some folks have certain likes and dislikes, and it's a waste of time to try to change their whims and fancies.

If you have intelligence, you make it the servant of your whims.

Had I followed my own interests instead of bowing to your whims, you had been a wife these two years.

You can't say—nobody can say—I haven't given in to your whims and fancies after that.